Corps Saxonia Vienna
Basic data | ||||||||||||
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University : | University of Vienna | |||||||||||
Founding: | May 15, 1850 in Vienna | |||||||||||
Association: | KSCV | |||||||||||
Motto : | Happy and free! | |||||||||||
Colours: |
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Circle: | ||||||||||||
Coat of arms : | ||||||||||||
Homepage: | http://www.saxonia.at/ |
The Corps Saxonia Wien is a corps ( student association ) in the Kösener Senioren-Convents-Verband (KSCV), the second oldest umbrella association of German student associations. The corps is obligatory and colored. It brings together students and former students from the University of Vienna and other Viennese universities. The corps members are called Saxen .
Color
The colors of Saxonia are blue-red-gold (the national colors of Transylvania ); the colors of the foxes are blue-red. A cornflower blue cap is worn with this.
history
The first century (until 1950)
The Corps Saxonia was founded on May 15, 1850 in Vienna by the Transylvanian Saxons as a regional union. It is the oldest still existing student union on Austro-Hungarian soil. Saxonia Corps has been a member of the Kösener Seniors Convents Association (KSCV) since 1866 and since 1919 . Saxonia provided the first timpani for determination gauges in Austria, these took place in 1862 with the now extinct Vienna Corps Herulia . With the Vienna fraternity Silesia is the oldest Austrian since 1863 Paukverhältnis . After the annexation of Austria in March 1938, Saxonia decided to dissolve itself on April 30, 1938.
Corps Hilaritas Vienna
The Corps Hilaritas Vienna was founded in 1881 as the pennale fraternity Libertas. There is no connection with the Libertas Academic Fraternity in Vienna today. In 1881 the members converted the association into an academic corps and changed the name to Hilaritas ( Latin for "joy, cheerfulness"). Before joining the KSCV in 1934, Hilaritas was a member of the Waidhofener Verband (1910/11) and the German Senior Citizens' Convention (1923/24). The Corps Hilaritas was re-established in 1951, but had to suspend in 1960 due to a lack of members and subsequently dissolved itself in 1961. The members of the Hilaritas were accepted into the Corps Saxonia on June 24, 1961. A friendship between Hilaritas and the Corps Danubia Graz was not continued by Saxonia.
Saxonia after 1950
On January 28, 1950, Saxonia declared the self-dissolution forced by the National Socialists in 1938 to be revoked. A year later, new members ( foxes ) were accepted into the corps for the first time after the Second World War . 2010/11 Saxonia led the suburban retailing of KSCV .
Relationships with corps at other universities
Saxonia is in a cartel with Teutonia Graz and Corps Athesia Innsbruck . Saxonia is friends with Palatia Munich .
particularities
Contrary to popular Kösener custom, the members do not call Saxony but Saxen .
Members
- Friedrich Bacmeister (1840–1889), soldier and seafarer
- Wolfgang Caspart (* 1946), political scientist
- Wilhelm Čermák (1856–1906), professor of ophthalmology in Prague
- Georg Cufodontis (1896–1974), professor of botany in Vienna
- Theodor Filkeni († 1889), Transylvanian member of the Reichstag
- Julius Glax (1846–1922), professor of balneology in Graz; Bath doctor in Abbazia
- Georg Juffinger (1853–1913), professor of laryngology in Innsbruck
- Jonél Kalinczuk Knight v. Khominski (1856–1934), Romanian consul general, writer in Marienbad
- Herbert Koch (doctor) (1882–1968), Austrian university professor
- Richard Cornelius Kukula (1862–1919), professor of classical philology in Graz
- Franz Lösel (1883–1951), turbine developer
- Josef Neuwirth (1855–1934), Professor of Art History in Vienna, first Rector Magnificus of the Vienna University of Technology (1903)
- Alfred von Ressig (1865–1930), administrative officer
- Erwin Freiherr Roszner von Roseneck (1852–1928), 1903–1905 governor of Fiume, 1915–1917 Hungarian minister
- Milan Savić (1845–1930), writer and translator
- Friedrich Siebenrock (1853–1925), zoologist in Vienna
- Erwin Franz Freiherr von Sommaruga (1844–1897), professor of chemistry in Vienna
- Richard Ritter Strele von Bärwangen (1849–1919), Nestor of the student associations in Chernivtsi
- Karl Hans Strobl (1877–1946), writer in Perchtoldsdorf
- Karl Wache (1887–1973), librarian and writer
- Konrad Zerobin (1931–2013), veterinarian
- Hans von Zwiedineck-Südhorst (1845–1906), professor of history in Graz
Holder of the Klinggräff Medal
The Klinggräff Medal of the Stifterverein Alter Corpsstudenten was awarded to:
- Andreas G. Wibmer (2008)
See also
literature
- Richard Beyer: The Blue Cartel in Austria , in: Einst & Jetzt, Vol. 32, 1987, p. 11 ff.
- Kurt Bräunlich: The associations of the Austrian corps in years 1874-1887 , in: Einst & Jetzt, Vol. 10, 1965, p. 83
- Joseph Neuwirth: The Academic Corps Saxonia in Vienna 1850-1900 , Vienna 1900
- Joseph Neuwirth: The Academic Corps Saxonia in Vienna 1900-1925 , Vienna 1925
- Fritz Ranzi : The SC associations of the Vorkösener time in Austria , in: Einst & Jetzt, vol. 1, 1956, p. 61 ff.
- Milan Savić : blue-red-gold. Memories of a Viennese corp philistine , Vienna (Verlag CW Stern), 2nd edition, 1903
- Oskar Scheuer : The historical development of the German student body in Austria , Vienna a. Leipzig 1910
Individual evidence
- ^ Ernst Hans Eberhard : Handbook of the student liaison system. Leipzig, 1924/25, p. 174.
- ↑ Helmut Engelbrecht : History of the Austrian Education System, Part 4, From 1848 to the end of the monarchy , Vienna 1986, p. 243
- ↑ See: Walter Rabe, Das Wiener Corps Herulia 1861/62 , in: Einst und Jetzt (Yearbook of the Association for Corps Student History Research ), Volume 26 (1981), pp. 89-109
- ↑ Paul Gerhardt Gladen, Kurt U. Bertrams: The German-nationalist organizations Corporation. German Armed Forces, Waidhofener Verband u. a. WJK-Verlag, Hilden 2009, ISBN 978-3-933892-11-9 , p. 75 ff.
Web links
- Search for Corps Saxonia Wien in the German Digital Library
- Search for "Corps Saxonia" Vienna in the SPK digital portal of the Prussian Cultural Heritage Foundation
- Homepage